Shatterproof Acrylic Mirrors
Published on May 14th, 2020.
Shatterproof Acrylic Mirrors are cut from specialist mirrored acrylic which, as with conventional glass mirrors, have a brilliant highly reflective surface… but with the added advantage of being much lighter, shatterproof, impact resistant and therefore safer.
Why Acrylic?
Acrylic is a versatile material that can be machined, heat formed and laser cut for use indoors or outdoors. Furthermore cast acrylic is lighter, stronger and safer than glass. Acrylic can be used in an environment where glass mirrors can be hazardous if impacted. Dust and grime are not attracted to the panel surface. If the panel should become dirty, it is easily cleaned using a non-abrasive, non-fibrous cloth and any common household clear non-abrasive cleaning liquid.
Product Description
Acrylic sheet with a mirror finish, the highly reflective surface is protected by durable acrylic polymer paint with a polyurethane top coat. It has been created using the latest precision laser cutting and design technology.
Did you know?
Glassless Mirrors are brighter and have a sharper image than plate glass mirrors.
Why Shatterproof mirror:
* safe
* shatterproof
* optical quality acrylic
* much less expensive than glass mirror
* two and half times lighter than glass mirror
* do it yourself installation
* easy to hang
* suitable for indoor and outdoor use
* they are impact resistant
Filled under Uncategorized. No Comments. .
Im looking everywhere for those acrylic panels that are shaped like rows of chrome bubbles.?
Published on August 3rd, 2010.
Ive seen them in retail display but I cant seem to describe them well enough to find them in my searches. All Im getting are those wall panels with bubbly water flowing thru them. These add chrome finished/ mirrored "bubbles" to the wall surface…about 12- 16 inches in diameter.
Filled under Uncategorized. 1 Comment. Tags: bubbles, bubbly water, diameter, retail display, wall panels, wall surface. .
Inexpensive Glass mirror alternative?
Published on July 29th, 2010.
Working on a project for my daughter. Basically trying to create a 5 foot tall diamond chest. Frame is made out of wood, now, what could I use that mimics glass mirror? I dont want to use glass and just realized acrylic mirror is very expensive. Any suggestions? Thanks in advance
Filled under Uncategorized. 1 Comment. Tags: acrylic mirror, diamond, glass mirror, mimics, thanks in advance. .
why is there so much canadian hate?
Published on July 21st, 2010.
beside we made
Basketball
hockey and the phone
Acrylics
CPR Dummy
air-conditioned railway coach
antigravity suit
basketball – James Naismith (1892)
batteryless radio
Canadarm
calcium carbide and acetylene gas
carcino embryonic antigen (CEA) blood test – Dr. Phil Gold (1968)
cardiac intensive care unit (first)
computerized braille
crash position indicatordental mirror
disintegrating plastic
ear piercer
electric cooking range
electric hand prosthesis for children
electrical car
electric wheelchair
electron microscope
electronic wave organ
explosives vapour detector
fathometer
film developing tank
five pin bowling
foghorn
frozen fish
garbage bag (green plastic)
gingerale
goalie mask
Green ink
heart valve operation
helicopter trap (for landing on ships)
helium as a substitute for hydrogen in airships
hydrofoil boat
IMAX
instant potato flakes
insulin
Java – James Gosling
Jetline
jolly jumper
kerosene
lacrosse – played since the 1600s; William George Beers set out standard rules (1860)
laser (sailboat)
lightbulb (first patented) – Henry Woodward (1874)
liposomes
MacPherson gas mask
measure for footwear
Muskol
Newtsuit
newsprint
Nursing Mother Breast Pads
pablum – Drs. Alan Brown, Fred Tisdall, and Theo Drake (1930s)
pacemaker
paint roller
panoramic camera
Phi (position homing indicator for aircraft)
portable high chair
Poutine
Puzz-3D
radar profile recorder
radio compass
Tuck-away-handle Beer Carton
rollerskate
screw propeller
ski-binding
snowblower
snowmobile
snowplow (rotary)
steam foghorn
standard time
Stanley Cup
Stol aircraft
submarine telegraph cable
Superman –
table hockey
Trivial Pursuit – Chris Haney, John Haney and Scott Abbott (1982)
variable Pitch Propeller
Walkie-Talkie
washing machine
wirephoto
Yachtzee
zipper
Filled under Uncategorized. 16 Comments. Tags: 3d radar, acetylene gas, calcium carbide, cardiac intensive care, developing tank, ear piercer, electrical car, hand prosthesis, henry woodward, hydrofoil boat, instant potato, intensive care unit, james naismith, laser sailboat, pitch propeller, railway coach, scott abbott, screw propeller, stol aircraft, wave organ. .
How is a Fushigi ball different from a regular Acrylic ball?
Published on July 11th, 2010.
I am definitely interested in contact juggling. I was just wondering which type of ball to buy.
People say that the Fushigi ball is different from other contact juggling balls because it is acrylic with a chrome, mirror ball inside.
First, is there a chrome mirror ball inside the Fushigi ball? Second, which type of ball is better if the Fushigi ball has a chrome mirror inside of it? Will the chrome mirror ball enhance the illusion? Do regular Acrylic contact juggling balls give off the exact same illusion that the Fushigi can with the chrome mirror inside of it?
Filled under Uncategorized. 3 Comments. Tags: contact juggling balls, illusion, mirror ball. .
Why don't they show us this part of the commercial??
Published on June 25th, 2010.
The part of the commercial they don’t show us!!
A load of bull in one package. This is from the official web site of Clorox.
"For surfaces that may come in contact with food, a potable rinse is required. Clorox® Disinfecting Wipes will not harm most surfaces, including acrylic, fiberglass and vinyl. Not recommended for use on unpainted wood.
Always read and follow precautions and usage directions before using cleaning products. Always store cleaning products out of reach of children."
"If you’ve got a busy house, you know that spills and messes happen all the time. Clorox® Disinfecting Wipes are the quick and easy way to clean and disinfect anytime and anywhere.* Pre-moistened with cleaners and disinfectants, these handy household wipes are ready to use. Just wipe and let sit for 30 seconds to sanitize or 4 minutes to disinfect. Then toss and you’re done. With the improved, low-streak formula, you can even use them on shiny surfaces like mirrors!"
Filled under Uncategorized. 1 Comment. Tags: cleaning products, clorox, clorox disinfecting wipes, disinfectants, fiberglass, household, messes, official web, quot, shiny surfaces. .
Why don't they show us this part of the commercial??
Published on June 24th, 2010.
The part of the commercial they don’t show us!!
A load of bull in one package. This is from the official web site of Clorox.
"For surfaces that may come in contact with food, a potable rinse is required. Clorox® Disinfecting Wipes will not harm most surfaces, including acrylic, fiberglass and vinyl. Not recommended for use on unpainted wood.
Always read and follow precautions and usage directions before using cleaning products. Always store cleaning products out of reach of children."
"If you’ve got a busy house, you know that spills and messes happen all the time. Clorox® Disinfecting Wipes are the quick and easy way to clean and disinfect anytime and anywhere.* Pre-moistened with cleaners and disinfectants, these handy household wipes are ready to use. Just wipe and let sit for 30 seconds to sanitize or 4 minutes to disinfect. Then toss and you’re done. With the improved, low-streak formula, you can even use them on shiny surfaces like mirrors!"
Filled under Uncategorized. 3 Comments. Tags: cleaning products, clorox, clorox disinfecting wipes, disinfectants, fiberglass, household, messes, official web, quot, shiny surfaces. .
Why did my chrome paint spray fine from the can but failed when transferred to airbrush?
Published on June 23rd, 2010.
The can says its an acrylic paint, & also "do not use on polysterene". When i sprayed it from the can on plastic, it looked reflective like a faded mirror (NOT like metallic/powder paint) after self-levelling and drying. But when I sprayed the same liquid into an empty bottle, collected the liquid, transferred the liquid (without thinning) into my airbrush, and WET-coated (NOT mist-coated) the same piece of plastic, it didn’t look reflective, but powdery, like metallic paint–even after self-leveling. Why is that?
Filled under Uncategorized. 2 Comments. Tags: acrylic paint, airbrush, amp, empty bottle, levelling, metallic paint, metallic powder, mirror, powder paint. .
Smoothing surface on a sanded epoxy resin part for mold?
Published on June 22nd, 2010.
Hey,
I have a sculpture that I’ve created, with the outer surface being Blehm surface coat epoxy resin. I’ve got it in just the shape I want it, now I need to get it to a mirror finish. I am NOT worried about losing fine details, it’s not that kind of sculpture, but a completely smooth surface is very important. Rather than sanding endlessly with increasingly finer sandpapers, is there a coating that I can apply to smooth out the surface and get a glossy surface? Yes, I am lazy!!! Of course, the critical piece is that I be able to demold it from the epoxy mold I will be making from it, again using Blehm surface coat epoxy resin. So, for instance, acrylic finishes are off limits. Are there any others that I should avoid, or that would be good in this case?
Filled under Uncategorized. 4 Comments. Tags: critical piece, epoxy resin, fine details, glossy surface, mirror finish, mold, outer surface, sculpture, shape, smooth surface, surface coat. .
How can I stop biting my lips?
Published on June 21st, 2010.
Well, I used to bite my fingers really bad but then I got acrylics…so I can’t. I then started chewing on my lips, which I’ve found is really addicting. But now it’s gotten to the point that I have blisters on my lips and I’ll go in front of a mirror and use tweezers to literally peel my lips. I realize that this isn’t a good habit and that I need to stop…but how?
By peel I mean the skin on my lips.
I chew gum like crazy but it doesn’t stop me. Either does any kind of lip gloss.
With the bitter stuff, I did that with my nails when I chewed them. The thing is, I just got used to the taste/past it and kept chewing.
Filled under Uncategorized. 13 Comments. Tags: blisters, fingers, good habit, gum, lip gloss, lips, mirror, nails, tweezers. .